The DlMnfranchloement of * Deserters from ilieAriuy The following bill hat bees pawed by both llouses of tin Pennsylvania Legis lature : • A further HHpplem'.nt to the Etrchcm Latti r>f thin (JttfliDwnweallh : M'HETtEAt!, Ily the nrt of Congress of the United Slates, entitled, " Au act to suiend the Severn' »ets heretofore pas sed to provide for the and eall- IUI; out tjia national fore**, and for other purposes," and approved Mareli third, •me thousand eight hundred and sixty - • live, all porsous *ho have deserted the military or naval service of the the Uni ted Sttlos, and who have not been dis charged or relieved from the peaalty or | disability tborein provided, are deoui&d and taken to haTe voluntarily relinquish ed and forfeited tholr rights to become citsrens, and are deprivod of exorcising any rights of Citizens thereof; end WgEBEAS, Perseus not citizens of the United States are not, under the; constitution and laws of Peuosylvauia qualified electors of til's eouinionvvealth : BLC 1 lie it enact: dby the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth o/ Pennsylvania, in Gen eral Assembly inct, and it is liaroby en acted by the authority of tho same, that in all electi>m» hereafter to be held in this Commonwealth, it shall be uulawful lor thojudge or inspectors of any such elections to recieve any ballet or ballots Iroin sny person or persons embraced in the provisions and subject to the disabil ity said act of Congress, sp proved March third, one thouaand eight hundred and sixty-five, aid it shall be unlawful for any such person to offer to •vote any ballot or ballots Stc. 2. That if any such judge and inspectors of election, or any one of tbeut, e-hvll receive or consent to receive any such unlawful ball :t or ballots from any such disqualified person, he or tliey to offending tbull be guilty of a misde meanor and upon conviction thereof in any Court of of Quarter Sessions of this t'onimonweahh, lie shall, for each offense, be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred dollars, and to undergo an imprisonment in the jail of the propel county for not less than sixty dayi. Sic. 3. That if auy person deprived of citiionshlp be disqualified as aforesaid, thai!, at any election heiealter to be held i» this Commonwealth, vote, or tender 4 to tho officers, theroof, and offer to vote, a ballot or ballots, any porson so offending shall TJO deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof in any Court of Quarter Sessions of this Common wealth shall for each offor.se be punished in like manner us providtd in the preceed ing section of this tot in the case of of ficers of election roeeiving such unlaw fill ballot or ballots. Sue 4 That if any person shell here after persuade or advise any person or persons, deprived of citizenship and dis qualified as aforesaid, to offer any ballot or ballots to the officers of any election berealter to bo held in this eomniouwoalth such person so offending shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon eonviclion thereof in any Court of Quarter Sessions of this commonwealth, shall be punished in like manner as is provided in the sec ond section of this act in the case of of ficers of such election reeeiving such unlawful ballot or ballots Sko. 5. That it shall be the duty of the Adjutant General of this common wealth to procure from the proper officers of the Uuited States, certified copies of all rolls an! records containing official evidence of the fact of the desertion of of all persons who were citizens of thte Commouwealth, and who were deprived of citizenship and disqualified by the aaid act of Congress of March third, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and to cause to be recorded and preserv ed in the books to be provided and kept for that purpose in his office, full and complete exemplifications of such rolls and records, and to cause true copies to be made thereof aud furnished to the clerks of the several Courts of Quarter Sessions of this Commonwealth, accurate dupli cates or exemplification rolls and records embracing the names of all such dis qualified peasoiu as had their residence within the limits of said counties respec tively at ihctiuieof their being marked or designated as deserters; audit shall be the duty of tho clerks of the several Courtt of Quarter Sessions of this Com monwealth to preservo in books to be kept for that purpose all such copies and exemplifications of such rolls sad records to furnished, and to allow across thereto, and furnish certified copies therefrom on request, in like manner as in the case of other records of such eonrts. SKC. G. That a certified copy or extract of any such record from the Clerk of a Court of Quarter Sessions of this com monwealth, sliallbc prima faoia evidence before any election board of the fact of desertion and consequent disability and disqualification as an elector, Provided, that if any person shall wilfully use or present auy false, fraudulent or forged paper purporting to be a certified copy or extract as aforesaid, he .shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, aud on convic tion thereof shall be punished as misde meanors are now by law punishable. And provided, however, that if by the pro duction of n certificate of bis honorable discharge it shall appear that such person to offering to vote was in the military service of the Uuited States before and at the lime of bis being drafted into suoh service, and thereupon failing to report, or in case of tbe fact of dtsertion appear ing by certified copy of his company roll, if it shall appear that be was afterwards aeqnitted thereof, snd honorably discharg ed, such proof shall be received as evi dence to disprove his said disqualifica tion. And provided, further, That if any person liable to be objected toes disqual ified, aa afoveeaid, shall produce before sny board .of election ufficeia any false or fraudulent paper, purporting or pretend ed to be his honorable discharge from the United States service, be shall be deemed guilty of forgery, and on conviotiou there of sWtinr punished as person* ere now ■ by law punishable for forgery. SEO. 7. That it shall be tbe duty ef tbe judges and inspectors of elections hereafter to be held ia this oommoirwealth .whenever the nameof'tny person offering to them a ballot or ballots shall be found •yea a. ssiltiad eepy st extravt fa re wheel < ' from said rolfe-or record* by a-«lerk of a j Go** of <frmter»wgimi», - msrkyt is a ! des«rt»r, or whenever atay person shall ' bo objected to as disqualified as aforesaid j at any election by any qualified voter, at ; the request or suggestion of any such I person offering a ballot, to examine such j person on oath or affirmation «* to the I .fact appearing from such certificate or! alleged against him by the elector so ob- ; jecting, and if he deuy it, as to bin reus- ! : ons therefore; provided, however, that if j aiy of his answers under such examina- | i tiou are false, such person shall bo deem- I ed guilty of the crime of perjury, and j upon conviction thereof ho shall be pun- j ished as persous aro now punishable by j law for perjury. • SEC. 8. That it shall be the duty of the : sheriffs in the several counties of this commonwealth to iusort, in their procla mations of elections hereafter to be held ! the first four sections of this act, with the ! preamble thereof. Beo. 9. That in the trial of all eases | arising under this u-t, it shall be tho du ty of the Courts trying tho same, to in- j quiro into and determine any question of fact as to alleged desertion involved there in. upon proofs furnished by exemplifica tions, or extracts from such rolls and rec ords duly certified by the proper clerk of a Court of Quarter Sessions, which are hereby made evidence thereof, and also t from such proofs by parolo as may be given in evidence by either party. l>«'ntli of (Senator l-'oot. Solomon Foot was born in Cornwall, Addison county, Vermont, November l'J, j 1802. Ho graduated at Middlebury IM- i lege in 1820, and was Principal of Cat- j tleton Seminary iu 1820 aud 1828. In j 1827 he was tutor in the University of Vermont. From 1828 to 1831 he was Professor of Natural Philosophy in the Vermont Academy of Medicine at Ons tleton. In 1831 ho was admitted to the bar and settled iu Rutland, where he has resided ever since. Iu 18110, '7 and 'B. and iu 1847, he represented the town of Rutland in the Vermont Legislature, and during the last three years of his service was Speaker of the House. In 1830 he was a delegate from Rutland to the Con stitutional Convention, arid made an elab orate speech in favor of a Senate as a i co-ordiuate branch of the Legislature.— ; The measure was adopted by a closo vote I after an able and protracted debate. In , | 1842 aud again in 1844 ho was elected ' a Representative in Congress. In 1846 ! he decliued a re-election, and resumed the practice of his profession. In 1350, in 185(», and in 1863 he was elected to the I United States Senate. He has made i many elaborate speeches in that body,and bore ■- conspicuous part in the great Le eomptou debate of ISIB. In 1854, lie' was choßCii President of the Brunswick and Florida Railroad Company, in Geor gia, and during tho following recess of Congress visited England, negotiated a sale of bonds, and purchased the iron for the road. During a part of the 30th and a part of the 37th Congress he was I'res- trm of the Senate. He was also a delegate to the Haiti more Union I National Convention in 1804. He was a man of substantial attainments and of great political consistency. He has been sick for some time past. His death oc curred at Washington, on Tuesday.— j. Pith. Gazette. AH Was Lupccft'il. No sooner was the President's new Pol ' icy developed and understood than all ' the rebels in the Southern States and all the copperheads in the Northern States, ' burst vUt into hallelujah in praise of it ' and its author. Their high strains of ! adulation, resounding from one section of B the country to the other, filled every val ' ley, floated above every hill and mouu ' tain, and surged, mighty billows of sound, 1 across the Atlantic. Iu Great Britain ' the tory journals instantly took up the * strain, the London Times leading off.— a Every holder of rebel bonds; every buil s der of rebel privateers; every blockade " runner; every hater of universal liberty " and impartial justice; is shouting himself a hoarse over the great statesman that fills i- the presidential chair of this republic, 3 and in honor of his benignant Policy for dealing with rebels. This does not sur prise us. Having cucouraged the South ern leaders te go into the rebellicn, by huge promises of sympathy and assis tance, they are now anxtous to reinstate them as fully as possible in tho control of the restored Union. It is not love of the 5 republic, but love of the rebels, that • prompts them. 1 We should havo a good deal moie faith ' in their protestations if they would evince some disposition to deal witli the Fenian ' conspirators on the same lenient prinei -1 pies they seek to enforce on our govcrn ~ ment. Who imagines that, in case of a 3 genuine and bloody insurrection iu Ire ' land, so formidable as seriously to shake ' the British throne, the leaders of British < opiniou would, iu six months after the close of the struggle, demand an act of total obli>ion from the Crown, and the admission of an hundred Fenian chiefs to seats in Parliament ? Every man knows Englaud does not manage her af fairs on that principle. So to act would be to invito fiesh conspiracies and returnl ing perils.— Pitt*. Gazette. —Gov. Browulow made a speech a t Kuoxville on Saturday, in which he said: •' I have some secrets to tell of the Freed men's Bureau bill. I think the bill was objectionable, and it might have bceu proper for me to veto it; but President Johnson ought not to have done it. Gens. Howard aud Fiske drew up that bill; they carried it to the President and read it to him section by section. lie favored it. Gen. Fiske thought the exnense would be toe great, but the President said no. He urged it, and piotnised to sign it if Congress should pass it. It went thrc' both Souses. Iu the meantime he got into a personal quarrel with Sumner and others, and when the bill came before him for hirsignature, he vetoed it, after hav ing promised to favor it. Thiß it t se cret, but true. —Th« Senate has rejected Edmond Murphy, the Assessor of Internal Rev enue at New Orleans, for the reason that he -had dismissed from his office a clerk because of the latter'* effort* in tjjo pause rf —lwwl »o#r«f». < Slit 2Mimicau Citi» CM. §Sf The Largest Circulation oj any Paper in the County, ""gift THOMAS ROBINSON. - - Editor W. W. MUGAR, Publinlior. BUTLER PA. WEDNESDAY Afß. A. MOO. 9MT" Liberty and Union. Now and Forever, One end *ntepereble."—D. Webtter. For GoXForaor: Maj-Gen. JOHN W.GEARY Of WnimoiflaiHl C«nniy. CaS'-We have received a letter from Mr. Negley, informing us that a general law has passed making it necessary for keepeis of Restaurants to apply to' Court, instead of County Treasurer, for license. Also, that by the same acts Courts havo more discretion on the ques tion of Hotel License generally. Ho also informs us (hat a general law has passed on the subject of deserters roti ng. Finding this bill iu one of our exchanges and knowing that some of our readers in Oakland, Winfield, Clearfield, Donegal, Venango, Marion, and perhaps somo oth ers leel interested, we place it before our readers in this number of the CITIZEN. C'oiiucciicnt All night! Every loyal republican heart, will re joice to learn that the election which took place iu this Stato ou last Monday, has resulted in a grand Union victory! The Democracy, foi the purpose, as it was said, of securiug the assistance of the "Presi dent's friends" had putin nomination,oue of their most moderate Copperheads— English, who had iu the last Congress, voted against the wishes of his party, for the Constitutional Amendment abolishing slavery. He was supported by all the Federal officers in the State, who would allow themselves to be controlled by tne Executive will. On the othar band, th* Republicans took up (Jen. Huwley, who had served alt through the war, the Editor too of a Jud ical Republican paper. Nor did tho Re publicau candidate attempt to conceal his opposition to the "President's policy," as it is called. Oil one occasion, being in terrogated, while addressing u meeting,he frankly said that had he been iu Con gress, he "would have voted lor tho Freed men's Reauro bill over tho President's veto;" that be was not ill favor of the "President's policy of reconstruction," &c. Again when his attention was call ed to tho IWot that tho President's influ ence was against him, ho telegraphed "We are all right; our ranks aro unbro ken. Our election takes place in Con necticut, anu not in Washington." The result proves that ' truer words were nev er spoken." All honor to the • Republi cans of Connecticut, —their lines are un broken. We have carried the Governor and both branches of the Legislature A Republican, and not Mr. Touoy, will bo her United Senator. The €ivU itigl'.T* 11111. This bill passed Congress by a strictly party vote, every Republican, whether Radical or Conservative, voting for it— and every Democrat voting against it.— Tho l'resideut has rctuiui.d it to the Sen ate, where it originated, with his veto message. This documeut is little else than another stump speech, in the course of which he lets Congress know that it shall pass no laws, materially affecting the people of the South, while eleven States aro unrepresented in Congress; thus stub bornly defying the popular will of the country. This bill was intended to se cure civil rights to all classes of citizens —tho right to make bargains, to testify in courtM, &c. An effort will be nude to pass it over the Presidents veto. While its friends may not succeed in this, they will be several votes stronger than they were on the Freeduian's bill. All re straints, on the part of even conservative Senators, arc being speedily removed by the President's undisguised affiliations with Copperheads and traitors. Rut a short time will be required, unless Ilis Excellency change ground, to secure a good working Iwo-third vote in the Sen ate. We have more than that in the House now. Then the President will find that, whether the Southern State; are Slates in the Union or not, is of little consequence to hi<a, —they will be pow erless for his support. Let ns indulge it hope that even yet a lucid interval may be afforded him; so that he can take a glance at the ruin which he is bringing upon his own fortuues, while he is.shorn of power to even assist his Copperhead friends—his "Union party !"' —«A jury in London has gircn a TO»- diet for $22,500 to Iter'. Mr. Eland and wife, ho were severely injured in there cent railroad accident at Rtaplchnrst. A few verdict# like thii£iu the United States would go a groat way toward making railroad companies mors careful. BBAl'Tlil'L,—Tll« WMtbtr, FACTS v* TIIEOHIJES. "■Give Diet place to rest uiy lever on," says Archimedes, "and I will inove the world." "Give me pure aud unadulter ated drugs," says Mcdicus, of the olden times "and I will cure disease." In one sense, both of these learned pundits were the veriest charlatans.— They knew there was no plac# to rest their lever on, either to move the world or cure disease. Mechanism was in a backward state, and the medical profess ion was but another, name for sorcery and a'l the adjuncts of magic filters and charms of the "evil eye," A'c. liut these latter days liavo borne unto us something more than eveu superstition and its crew ererdrcamt of in their madef t philosophy. In these days of practical, science, what was theory of yesterday is fact to-day, an J all the old-time notions become as bubbles in (lie SUB, and burst 1 and break with every breath we draw. Let Archimedes shoulder his leter and we will Cnd a restiug for it to move the world. Let mine ancient Medicus p#nt and toil nojmore for the drugs be so sorely needs, for ws have them at oor hand, ever ready to serve them at his beck. Hefined iu the labratory of Dr. Mag gie!, the finest einteriels known in the medical profession are obtainable by anv oue. Ilis Billious, Dyspeptic, and Diar rhea Pills stand unrivalled, and his Halve operates with magical effect upon burns, scalds, aud ail sores aud ulcers of the skin. In fact, wt tliiok MAOQIKL'S Pills and Salve are the wonder of this century, and we are happy in the thought that many others of our brethren of the craft agree with us. We would earnestly counsel that all families provide themselves with Dr. Maggiel's Preparations at once, and keep them ready at hand, so as to use them at the most opportune time and as occasion serves.— Valley Sentinel CtOMlHr * IC.iTIOKN. V fie ClritH. Onr Common FtotiooN. our Wants-ISo. <l. We want as Directors won of sterling christian character. The inculcation of christian principles is absolutely essential in the great system of Common Schools established. We are pro/e.iseilly, a chris tian people, though practically, we fall far below that standard of christian cth ics which should characterize a "people whoso God is the Lord. Still, were it not for the christian principle! which constitute the corner stone of the great Temple of Liberty which has been plan ted on the Western shores, wo should not now occupy our proud position among (he family of uations. From the lauding of the I'ilgrim lathers until the present, time, auiid the fearful exhibitions of un belief and forgetfulness of Gcd, an under current of christian truth and christian principles has never ceased to flow cary iug forward our great country to her plo ripus destiny. It is to the unwei:ri;d efforts of our noble ancestry to imbue the minds and hearts of their children with true christian sentiments that we now owe our greatness. That our Government was founded by christian men, and that the institutions of rcligiitu were regarded by them as the very life of the nation.all their acts fully establish. Then it fol lows that if this Government is to be per petuatcd and fulfill her great mission, the tame puro principles of Divino Truth must be ingrafted upon our Common School system. Wu inusthavo men un der whose supervision the various depart ments of this system are placed who are christians both in theory and practice.— Let us hero bo properly understood : By the phrase, christian both in theory and in practice, we do not wish to imply th*t a formal connection with some branch of the christiau church tdiould be the criter ion of fitness for this oflico as there arc many such whose theory and practice are both defective. Nor do we wish to imply that all not thus identified with the chris tian church should be rejected, for there arc many such whose theory and practice aTe both unexceptionable, and who would exert a most happy influence upon the schools. What we are insisting upon, is. that School Directors should be men who are controlled by christian principles, and should feci the imperative necessity of having the schools brought under the preserving and elevating influence of theso principles. And let it be further under stood that it is not proposed to ingraft upon our school system the tenets of sec | tarianism, but simply those broad princi ■ pies of christian truth which constitute : the common faith of all churchee. Our [ Common Schools, from necessity, must be j preserved from tcctarwnUm, but to do | this, we must be careful lest wc run into 1 a greater peril. We must, as the guar dians of the school system, be vigilant lest in guiding our noble vessel clear of the rocks of religions sectarianism, we are «*ept into the frightful whirlpool of unbelief and atheism. That we are in danger of the latter, is seriously appre hended by many good and earnest friends of education. Our Common School sys tem has been denominated '•heathenith," because of the absence of auy positive re ligious "Character. With such sentiments we can have po sympathy. Though in some cases there are no le3sona ol morali-1 'lf rtligiea inenleated Vm the teteher, J ill the various serref of .school books uo» in use, there are lessons of morality and religion of the most interesting and prae. tical character which cannot faU to lenv« impressions on the inindiofthe children. Still it must be admitted that there is a defect 111 this characteristic of our system. The inculcation of religious principles is too much overlooked. Nor is it a suffi cient answer to this objection that this want is supplied by parents and pasters, for it is a lamentable,fact that there are thousands of children wJio receive neith er moral nor religious training at "home, and unless they arc brought under the influence of christian principles at school, will have nothing to preserve them from bccouiiug victim* of pin and crime in ag gregated forms. Now the question pre sents itself for our consideration, how is this want to be supplied ? There are various ways which will bo considered in the course of this series, of which one only can now be referred to, and which has already been announced. The selec tion of men as B<*hool Directors thorough ly imbued with christian principles, will have an important influence in correcting this defect. As it is, the requisite is of ten entirely ignored and men are chosen to direct the interests of the schools, and exhibit examples of character to the chil dren whose morals, to say the lessi, arc | bad. The influence of Christian men as Pi- ' rectors cannot be over-estimated. It will i be fo'.t in the selection of teachers whom they will truly regard whilst their chil dren are under their care, so far as their moral and religious training is can corned a 9 under their own immediate instruc tions. With conscientious fidelity they will know to whoui they am committing 10 sacred • trust. It will lie felt by the children in their visits to the schools where a few words "fitly spoken," will bo "like apples of gold in pictures of silver " It will be felt in their social relations in the community of which children eon stitute a part highly succeptible of im pressions from their observations of char acter. With these reflections upon this Celt want in our Common School system, we trust that sufficient has been said to draw the attentions of the friends of the cau.lo to its great importance. A. 11. WATERS. ROMANCE IN A SINATOUS LIRI.— f'razier'i Magazine telle the following story, but does not mention the name of its hero, who is Senator Lane, from Kau mti : A distinguished politician fron Indi ana, becoming interested in the move ment for making Kansas a free State, left his wife and repaired to the territory, intending to return soon. Bc'vuiiln;, h'-wever, identified with thft struggles of Kansas, the Hcnator stayed away very long. His wile at length demanded his return. lie wrote back that it was im possible to return, (lis wife waited a little, an I then wrote that unless ho re turned by .a stated time, she would sue tor a divorce. The Senator made no re ply, but gave a glowing account of the patriotic movement*, in which he bore an important part. The next letter he re ceived was from the clerk of a court in Indiana, informing him that his wife had filed a bill, with another Irom a lawyer offering to defeid him. The Senator wrote back to the lawyer as follows : Dili Pi*.—Yonr« to My wifp aaja will notauUilmj lungnb**no*. If I ware alia I w.»n!J iv-i aland It either, I ah-ill offer no opposition to her ault. Your-, Ac., Two year* later when t!;« divorce had long hecn grunted. tLii Senator returned to Washington as Senator from tbj free State of Kansas, visited his old home iu Indiana, and found his wife st'll Wo.tm ing and handsome, and surrounded by admirers. With tho rest he visited her from time to time, became presently the accepted lover and was remarried to her. """ CAlTlOtf. From now until November, the busi ness men of the United States will have to manage their business with much dis creetness The indications are that wc shall have a time of Stress and aniiety; but, we venture to hope, not of panic. Alter the lever of the war, a relapse would not be strange, and an escape thus far is mainly owing to the wise course of the Secretary of the Treasury, and the strength given our ■ commercial system by the national loans. We eau now sec the wisdom of the men who in tho crisis ofour Republic's existence never doubted for an instant the integrity of its crodit. Without the national loau as a basis of circulation, an investment for superflu ous currency, a reservoir into which the resources of the country ebb and flow, never rising to an unmanageable inflation nor sinkiug to the depth of a panjc, we should have had serious trouble with our flimocea. The safety which the national loan has given us, however, is the obser vatire safety of a constant refuge against panic, and must not be trifled with. The LUMIII-'M men of America will take counsel by the wise men of Britain *ho are now shivering in a storm thai may at any time splintci th«ir timbers. The caution that prevails iu London should b« unitaldS in New Vort, Then we can pass aseaitly into specie paj'iucnt*- as tho cold days ot this bleak Mareb ripening into Spring. — N. Y. 'J'ribiuir. THE CIVU. UIOERM BlLL —There IN much speculation a* to the fate which awaits this bill at tire hands of the Pres ident. Some of his intimates predict a sweeping veto. Others say his veto will object only to the second ana third sec tions —copied substantially from the fu gitive slave Law. In oth#r quarters it is hoped the President will allow the bill to become a law by acteiuinj* it past- the teu days, and let a case lie uiiwle on i| at mice for the Supreme Court. 'tfiG protabiji tios are all in favor of * broad veto.-- iVm r. 6'— KXHCTRRIVF. } i|AßHVifc, March g, 1800. J Hon, J) m. t>, Kelly , Hpmr of Represeti- t t<itivea i € DBAH SIR : —Kudosed I seaji you tt e copy of my proclamation, from which t you will learn that u traction of twenty nue disorganize™ have, in the true spirit \ of the late iniquitous rebellion, wilh- I drawn, and reduced our House of Rep- i resentatives below a quorum. I need not ' add further remarks, m* the proclamation 1 fully discusses the poi.u issua. p On Friday last the election of county s oflicors took place throughout the State, such as clerks, sheriff*, justices, trustees 112 and tax collectors, tud in Middle aud t , West Tennessee the rebels have made a « clean sweep, turning the Union men out 1 and electing their own candidates, who I electioneered for office on the gt-ouud that I they were rebels, and had either seired i in the rebel army or in some other capac- « ity had given their influence to the cause ] of TKBASON and bailors. W hen Richmond fell and Lea surren- < dercd, rebels, and nuny who sympathiz- l e<l with them, were very respectful to - Union men, two obsequious; guilty cul prits, they evidently ieared arrest and puouhiuuu . and felt that to be lut klone I and allowed to lira was all they had a i right to expect Buf, Ktuce pardous liare' ( been so multiplied, abd no nun has been i punished, they have every where beeiaue i impudent and defiant, until in MOST OOUll ties in Middle or Wast Tei.nesaec it is dis j reputable to have been a Union in.in, or, as a Southern man, to have served in the ! Union army; an I matters are growing | worse; the reconstructed traitors openly cursing loyal men, and threatening that they have t4« President on their side, while we all feel that the President's pol icy is ruinous to us. When I put the President in nomina tion at Baltimore for the Vice Presidency j I fe't. that h« had so thoroughly commit ted himself to the Union cause, and had been so bailly treated by the rebels,it was iuipos-ible for him ever to get round to • heal again; tut I give hi in up as lost to the Union party, and us the uian who is to head the rebels and Democrats Every lebel in all this euuntry, every M'Clellan man, and every ex guerrilla chief aio loud and enthusiastic IU praise of the Pre* ideut. The men who, but a lew mouths sinee, were cursing hl'u for at) abolition istaud traitor, ami wishing liiru executed are now for executing ail who dare to op pose his policy, or «ieu doubt its sue cess. There is twice the' amount of bitter i ness and intolerance iu the South, to-day. toward th« Union, and everything North el n, than there was at the time of Leo * , surrender. Abuse of Aiion men, of the radicals in Congress, and sell'asmi.neil superiority on the part of the So itliern chivalry, have arisen to such a height that loyal men cannot travel on steam boat or in a railroad ear without beiiitt in nulled. As it was during the war, so it is now; ail concessions from the North, or from the majority in Congress, are re-ar ded a* evident-** ol fear all the old rebel papers of 1801, and many new ones, arc iu lull blast, threatening < and the ! North with ultimate vjiiguauc-valid b Mfit- ' ing of Southern prowess. The rn.ut pop- I ularmeii in t!ie largfts: pi: i iri of Tun , netsee, to-day, are the men uiost distill . guished for their hostility to the North, , what they are pleased to call the "liadi cal Congress," and tlicy are the clais of , men who arc selected to (ill offices, as the late country election* show. The same , is true of the entire South, oii/y morr so! , In a word, tlicy are resolved on breaking up the Government, mid they expect to , carry out their schemes throinjh the hnllol I imr, and how men of candor and intelli . gence can represent them as loyal and . kindly disposed is a mystery to me, even in this sge of rebellion and treachery,— l I do not understand t ltem, and my oppor i (unities for learning their temper and ul lunate purposes are as good as those of | most men. | Why, sir, many of them are expecting . the President to disperse Congress with , the bayonet, as Cromwell dispersed the Long Parliament. The Southern heart • is being rapidly fired to deeds of war.and • all this, an I more, as I believe his been , occasioned by the mist Acs of the Pres | ident. His plan of tru-tlng rebels with their State Governments has had an effect ex •ctly the opposite of *hat he intended, it has ruined the prospects rtf the Union men, and they feel that there is no safety | for them, unless Congress shall choose to protect them. Even three days ago, Geu eral Thymos bad to send troops into Mar shall county, some sixty tiiibs distant, to | protect loyal men and frecdmen, who were fleciug for safety and coming to this city. So far as [ am individually concerned, the intemperate abuse of rebels, the de nunciation and blackguardism of their reconstructed journals, the threats of personal violence from their amnestied . patriots, and the anonymous hitters of cowards threatening my assassination, all fall harmless at uiy teet. No earthly power can drive me from the support of the men and party who fought the battle 01 the late war and put dowu thr rebel lion. With kind recollection* of the past aad the hope of a pleasant future. W G Biwiwmi/IW, Governor ot Tennessee. Kcw Form for Ballet*. A bill has passed the ilocse requiting that hereafter, in the several comities of ibis (youjinonwealth, the names of all judges voted for at a given election shall otf one ticket, wliicK shall Be labeled I ••Judiciary;" the names of all the candi- I dates-for .Htate offices on another ticket, I labeled "State;" and the names of all oau j dtdates lor county offices, inoiuiing Sen- t | ator, members of Assembly, and members j lof Congress, on a third ticket latieied ' ) "iUiunty." One ticket shall embrace all i the township officers voted for, anil shall jbe labeled " Township." an 1 one aictct shall euibraee ail borough officers sr.wu . j tor, and shall lie labelled ! fho Senate huyn'riaV-ii" • '.i on rh,- bili —/•*>'»i (JilWMe - - » . —The weatbor is very nice at present Th* mndia drying cry rnj fur. W lial Keit ? A friend asks this question. We take the answer from Mr. Thomas B Flor ences newspaper at Washington, which enjoys the confidence and patronngo of the Executive. Here it is: \\ e do not wish to see the second ad vent of Cromwell of Kngland, or Nspo leou, of France, practiced upon the rad ical destructionists in tints (iun^rass; bat what has been, may be, and will be 4gain, If President Johnsonis tlnvurlcj iu his pwtl Intentions. The Prtisideat miist be sustained." 1 his is not a solitary intimation. Jour nals, both North uud South, favorable to the President'a Policy, have spoken iu equally plain terms. The Senate has heard the same lpeuace from QUO of its members. The President could scarcely have intended any thitig le*s when he publicly denounced the Republican lead- 1 ers of the chambers and declared hia pur pose to put theui dowu. It has been sta ted iu reputable western journals that (ha chiefs of the army have been suundedon this point ; and no deuial has tieeu made. Pttt*. (w'<lXrtt« Maj. Gen..John Brown, a rebel of ficer, and brother of.Gov, Neil S. Brown, re-ides at Pulaski, Giles county, Tcnues see He was nut an original secessionist nut he yielded to tlio madness of the times at an oarly period, and raised the second cinupa;:y of volunteers in tho county, lie was twice wouuded, reached Nashville after the surrender with just 'Wo dolltint iu his pocket, and a badly damaged wardrobe. He claims now to be thoroughly reconstructed, and says that 'l'if relicts o) the South will unite With the I), morruts of the Korth, itml rate the i-okntry. hat is doubtless the programme. Hut, pray, have not ,112 the rebels of the South. 'and "the democrats j of the North" been united all tho while? It seeuis seems like a work of superert gation, at this late day, ti get up a mar riage between these parties.— Pith. Gill ette. Tur. WUKAT CHOP or ViitatMa.— The Lexington tlun tie says of the wheat crop in that viciuity : We are' glad to hear that the wheat crop has improved considerably since tho warm weather set in. The prospect is decided ly better now than a tew weeks jgo, and some ot our most intelligent aod ohserv ant farmers think wu may yet hove a lair crop this year. We hope they may be right iu their anticipations. Our farmers are preparing to seed a large crop of corn and oats. Much land has been hrokefi up, and our pcopla aro 1 exerting themselves energetically to pro duce tho largest possible amount of grain, ot all kinds. —lt appears from a statement inade iu the report of the Chairtunn of the House Committee on printing, that tho Govern ment uses ono-tliirtaunth of all the print ing paper used iu thu United States, and that this has a very considerable effect in keeping up the price of paper. !|o a!<n : states that thu Government uxpeudituro j for printing is one-twelfth ot the cost of ! ail the printing done in the I n'.tcd States, | —Returns from ail the polls i.i New ; Hampshire have now been reeeivo l, ex ! eept seven very small town". The major ; ity for.••myth (Rap.) lor Governor is I,— j 941, more than twice that of Lincoln's | electoral ticket in The Union vot« , j thus tar received is about 800 more than i last year, while that of the Democrats j has fallen ofi nearly fWO. ' j —Wo know that President Johnson htid several consultations with prominent Uemoeratic politicians of this State ju-t 1 I be 1/Ire tho lats Convention, and entered cordially into every scheme suggested to strengthen thu probabilities of Demo cratic success in Pennsylvania at thu coming election. To tile honor of two gallant soldiers of tho Bepublio be it : said, that they promptly rejected the ' cunningly devised plan to dim their lau -1 rols, so nobly won, by laying them on ' ' the altar of the foes of thjir country's ' ' cause. Chnmhrrshitrij Jiejiosi'tori/. A man named MullOy, .living in Saint j Louis obtained a divorce from his wife, ' : and then followed her from place to place, threatening to kill her. She sought rof uge in the village of Lake Station, 4il miles from Chicago, where she remained unmolested in a hotel kept by her sister's husband. '>n Wednesilay night Molloy | burst in*o the room whilst two of her sis ter's children were kneeling boforo her saying their prayers, fired at her, but „ missed, and than cut her throat' Molloy Del, and has not been found. HEATH OF AN ODDITY. —PhiIo Chase of Lit hfield, Conn., died a few dayi ago, aged seven'y-fi?6 years. For the last twenty five years his daily diet has been three pints of milk and one of whisky.— lie adopted that diet from couviction that solid food injured him. For the School and family MfNow is the time to form clubi.^tt Clark's School Visitor, VOLUME XL tibms i» cxjtts a rju*. thciui to ciyra This Youth's Magaxine now has the largest circulation of any Educational journal published. It contains Original Stories, Poems, Dialogues, Letters, Sketches of Travel, Music, Natural History, . Biography, Mathematics, l'uazies, lUbuses, Phonet ics, Engravings, &c , fiotii the very best authors. j The Visitor is a model of typographi cal beauty. Specimens furnished fr»e. ime~ Look here. An agent wanted in every School! In order to reach all part* ot' the I.- UNT.; , 'he VISITOR will ba s *ut "1« , r # "to one peraon.. who jfill set 1- •. -fit, at any PUc Office iu the Uaiuai * V-,- <' . , -Ad»Uc;--i, i'vr.Ati-thW ;«riiaala*), with five ecus 'or nJOrti |«.stage, , J. XV. k><augutau«y, Publisher, 1 l&Pi Chwwint m*m. Philadelphia Pk,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers